2 ms·
"Weak induction" might be a good way to describe this. "Hasty generalization" if you want a more common logical fallacy to name, though ironically it's a more g
by hatthew 2y ago
"Weak induction" might be a good way to describe this. "Hasty generalization" if you want a more common logical fallacy to name, though ironically it's a more general fallacy that doesn't perfectly describe the situation you're talking about.
Technically all inductive arguments are a non-sequitur, since (non-)sequitur is a deductive concept and inductive arguments are inherently non-deductive.